Anything that causes:
Persistant pain should be thoroughly evaluated. Potentially this is representative of a gall bladder issue. You need to be seen by a health care provider as soon as possible for an examination and potentially some noninvasive testing. Don't wait. Call today.
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4

Muscle strain:
Sounds like you have neck/upper back muscle strain. That can cause tension headaches and nausea from the headaches. Try to see if improving your posture helps. Keep back straight, shoulders open and vision at eye level. Avoid prolonged screen time on computer, tablets or smart phones. Check online for some gentle neck and back stretches as it is too long for me to type here.
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5

Clarify diagnosis:
Who has made the diagnosis of "pinched nerve"? Certainly could be shingles if rash present, or maybe a viral brachial plexitis. Could consider thoracic outlet syndrome or cervical radiculopathy. Have you been evaluated by a neurologist or neurosurgeon?
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7

Be seen:
It would be wise to be seen for a specific diagnosis. Among one of multiple possibilities is a pinched nerve in the neck which can cause severe neck pain, headaches, shoulder pain and potentially nausea secondary to the pain itself. There are many other possibilities as well.
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8

Nausea causes:
You really need to see your primary care physician for an evaluation. This could indicate a number of conditions including gallbladder disease or stomach ulcers as well as esophageal problems. Avoid greasy or spicy foods and see your physician.
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9

Need Thorough Eval:
The location of the pain and its accompanying fever and nausea makes the potential dx long. The anatomy at the point you described is complicated (back of the heart, lungs, diaphragm, liver....) and may need additional expert evaluation (CTscan, blood tests, others). It's best to directly talk to a doctor about your signs and symptoms.
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10

See a doctor:
More history and a good exam are necessary. Would need to know if this is musculoskeletal and you have separate cause for the sore throat and the cough. Do you have fever, to what have you been exposed? Sounds like you might have a flu-like illness, but could be a lot of other things.
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11

Can be heart related:
Can be coronary heart disease, angina, dissecting thoracic or abdominal aneurysm. I would go to an emergency room as soon as possible and get your heart and blood vessels evaluated.
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12

Gallbladder?:
Sorry your feeling badly. Could be your gallbladder. See your primary care provider for a more complete evaluation, and ask of an ultrasound and blood tests are appropriate to check your gallbladder. Hope this helps!
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13

Different cause:
Not enough information, but hypokalemia and/or hypoglycemia should not directly cause this type of symptoms. A local cause, either spine or muscle related seems to be the culprit. The circumstances, specifically the type of activity you are engaged it should help pinpoint the cause.
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17

Could be gallbladder:
Many things are in the upper abdomen: stomach, pancreas, liver, small intestine, gall bladder, large intestine, abdominal muscles, etc... An exam by a primary care doctor can help figure things out. Pain in the right upper abdomen, plus symptoms that occur after eating, can be due to gallstones or other gall bladder disease. A doctor can evaluate for gall bladder problems.
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18

Radicular pain:
This pattern of pain is following the distribution of the intercostal nerve. There is one nerve beneath each rib and comes out in the back and goes forward. You need to be evaluated by a physician to make sure that you do not have cervical vertebral injuries or abnormalities. Sometimes this may happen before a flare up of shingles (if this is the case you may see a rash in the same area soon)
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19

Other possibilities:
The HIDA scan rules out gallbladder dysfunction and chronic cholecystitis but there could be other possible explanations for your symptoms which warrant further evaluation,
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20

Osteopathic manipula:
I recommend a do who specializes in manipulative treatment. There may be mechanical issues. With th spine or base of skull that are involved. Neurologist or physical medicine specialist are other options.
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23

Follow closely...:
Abnormal CBC results need to be followed up closely. Many times the abnormality is transient, a virus or infection affects it, which the body will bounce back and recover from. However, if this becomes persistently low, it will be important to find out what is causing it. It may be as simple as a medication or supplement you are taking, or require more testing to discover the cause.
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24

Gallbladder:
Abdominal pain radiating to the right shoulder is a common symptom of gallbladder disease. Typically this pain is worse after meals, especially fatty foods.. There are many other causes if abdominal pain as well. See your physician to get the testing started.
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26

? Cholecystitis:
This needs to be evaluated by a GI doctor. It sounds as if you may be malabsorbing, and sometimes this is related to gallbladder disease, but other factors may be present. Get seen and assessed. Good luck.
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27

Interesting:
To me it sounds more of an orthopedic problem not a cardiac problem. Maybe a "pinched" nerve in your neck and. Or spine. Consult with an osteopathic physician who I thing can be of help.
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High PTH:
Y your ou need to see an endocrinologist to see if you have hyperparathyroidism (h). H causes abdominal symptoms and could be causing your abdominal problems. Bone pain is also a symptom of h. A simple blood test will tell you if you have h. If so, surgery to remove the parathyroid gland adenoma may be needed to alleviate your problems.
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29

See your doctor:
This is a problem that requires a face-to-face meeting with your doctor. In that meeting, your doctor will listen to you, perform a throrough examination and possibly order labs or other tests. Based on this information, he/she will be able to tell you what's wrong and what to do about it.
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32

Occipital neuralgia:
(ON) involves the greater and lesser occipital nerves located in the back of the scalp and can produce neck pain as well as headache. The most common symptom is suboccipital pain radiating to the back of the head and occasionally down the back of the neck. This is treatable condition. Rec. See orofacial pain or pain management specialist.
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See doctor:
At your age, you need to be checked either by your pediatrician or gynecologist for this pain symptom.You may be pregnant, have menstrual complications, ulcer, stomach indigestion, or a number of other illnesses that are causing your recurring pain. Please call tomorrow and get a good, thorough evaluation.
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38

Needs Evaluation:
Your symptoms of chest pain when you breathe in, along with the chills/fever and pain that's between your shoulders, arms and back are concerning for a possible infection such as a pneumonia that is irritating the diaphragm and a major nerve &#40;the vagus nerve&#41; that run through the areas described. The most important thing is to get evaluated now by a doctor before it gets worse.
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39

Evaluate Neck:
If you are not improving have your doctor order a cervical spine mri. Many times a herniated disc in the neck can cause arm pain especially if you have not improved with the medications and physical therapy. If it is a herniated disc you may need evaluation from a spine specialist to determine what other options might be needed (injections, surgery, etc) to help reduce pain.
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40

Shoulder pain:
A main concern is if it really your shoulder. If movement of the shoulder especially lifting your elbow to the side does not recreate the pain it may be another issue. If food especially fatty foods trigger your pain it could be your gallbladder which can give shoulder pain, nausea and a temp. dizziness, nausea and a temp are not usually caused by the shoulder.
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